. out for the embroidered hat . “0.00.0.0.— ... SATURDAY MAY 10. 1905. WW , 11.1.11...- Almanac for Tomorrow. . StinrianqzaS: 111117: 11. ‘ High tide 12:17 a. 151.:1190 p. m._ 595111115 I'Iurmsl. ratsruoh: on I. «1 «brand! 0 MNIMIII. m mfllMi‘illR r. I” ‘ vIluIII filo“ HMS—n Iliat‘l RIIldInII. Did VIIiI 1:LItipI. No. 105.17“. A A. M. Donovan bloc. aswmiington pan" not each otnouth Juli" must sxoep 811 at“??? POM W5 dig” oV‘lbowd- “8‘: I”. M“ '5 .Wii- luilIr ChaptIr. No. 55. R. A. M. 955555111 Donovan Block 135 Washington _ ”"1on second and fourth Tuesd b . monthqu 1:] no Augu not. one «(ii—vs o’eloo . All Arch Ms. invl Thad one (layer. Rob 011 ll tloox. SIS. Ophlr Chap..No. 52, Order EIItIm Star » Meets in Donovw block. 135 Washington St. second and fourth rridays of can month—Jug1A and Augusthe sampled—I57: 'o'clocnp me of 0rd 1 of Eastern Star rdlall'i Mina one A. Rowland. . M. Mi ins daSharsr.Sec A British steel making concern, The Sheffield Steclhtakcrs, limited claims to, have invented two new processes for the making or tool steel and if the claims for the new steels are support- ed by actual practice they promise much ~ to increase Output and dc.- crease cost; ofproductlon in machine works. The first of the two is a mod- erate cost tool-steel which is “air-hard- ening" and which will stand up under faint work. The other steel is a “wet enhardehing" material capable of tak- ildg on an exceedingly flue edge which will withstand usage which would turn the edge of any ordinary cutlery of finotool steel. Those are astonishing figures which a writer in Pearson‘s Magazine gives of the capital that has been put into yachts and yacht club houses in the United States. He computes the cost of‘ boats or record to have been 943,- 000,000. cost of clubhouses and proper- ty at $8,000,000. and the shin spent yearly for pleasure in yachting at 98.- 000,000. Ten thousand very small launches and an unknown number of tiny sailboats are not included in this estimate. “John writes from college," said the old man. ”that I’ve sorterd lowered his dignity." How so?" “By payin' for his edlcation with the money from last year‘s watermelon crop.'—Atlanta Con. stitution. . ..— FASHIONS. There are a number of new designs tops which are so popular. So many girls like to do their own that i think the art departments are selling the mater- ials faster than the mlllincrs are the finished hats. One of the simplest. little devices l have seen for heating a curling iron far from the gas jet tat the shore, for instance), is the perforated iron lined with asbestos which you dip in a small bottle of alcohol and light with a match as soon as it is saturated. When the alcohol is binned the not! is ready to use and once heating is us- ually slimclent for a single curling unless some elaborate arrangement was desired which would take a long time. The following: motto is hanging in more than one business office about town i have discovered, and yesterday while reading a pamphlet recently pub- lished on "industrial Education of Working Girls" my eye caught the same familiar sentence as if it was made use of to caution the girls before they got to the offices: "if you never do more than you are paid for, you will never get paid for more than you do." if a business man or woman will make his or her work of first impbr- tame the pay is bound to come. it is almost as much a problem this season to know how to wear a hat as it is to make one. Those hats which are tilted to a tie gree are selloutcoqiiettish. but over the wron aces by are grotesque. Pin a cfoth tan a stylish a trimming for taffeta as it is for volts. The poinsetta is a splendid design to use for the shadow work which is now popular. A WONDERFUL SAVING. The largest Methodist Church in Georgia used 59 gallons of 1.1. 91 M mixed with 21 gallons of oil, thus malt- in: paint cost about 9120 per gallon. '1'th calculated to use 100 gallons of other paint. Saved about 580. 00. and also got I. big donation of L. A M. Dealers gladly sell 1;. A 51., because 1111 r customers call .for it, and say the ‘ used it 19. 11 and even 30 years “gon’t pay 91.50 I gallon for linseed oil. a:‘vhich you do in ready- ~fonnae I”Btu all fresh from the barrel at 50 «1115 per gallon. and mix it with 11 A: Paint. 1 makes paint cost about 51.20 per gallon Sold by C. E. Dow. South Norwalk; Hubbell I Staples Hardware Company. Norwalk: W. S. Ouyer A Son. Westport; Northrop Brothers. 80111110011. The «d Olifl’ord Hotel D- medium coins or About ‘WITH rmvs‘ra IATHS AT 1’ ATTRACTIVE PRICES. no“ 1011101 L. wan, In... Also . Proprietor iiotol Mannheim. . 11H: Telephone 511. i a: " I sanctum. ‘ M9 Salish. IdiIIr IIII Preariator. - i5 Ient to your brain. hammock; like this: . “ You WP" quite illness, and so prove tlienuelves Monthly Event to be Held In the Church Tomorrow Afternoon. The Grace Baptist Sunday school will give a sacred concert Sunday at 3 p. m. The program follows: Opening Chorus—Bring Them in. Reading, Mrs. M. T. Bagley. Trio—Little Sunshine, J. D. Whitehead. Miss C. Harris and Mrs. Samuel Morrow. Reading, Miss Rebecca Morrow. Duett, Mrs. James Perkins and Daughter. Reading, Singing, The Williams Quartctte. Address—The True Object of Educa- tion, C. D. Lloyd. Duett—Rock of Ages. Misses Bertha Guy and Mary Thomp- son. Reading, Solo, Mrs. ‘ Peter Bailey. Mrs. G. N. Jackson. Mrs. John D. Taylor. . Reading. Miss Lamb. Duett—The Gentle Whisper Miss C. Harris and Mrs. Samuel Mor row Reading, Miss Sadie Morris. Recitation. Master Waller Ward. Recitation, Ada Morris. Solo«—Not Ashamed of Jesus, Miss Corina. Harris. Recitation, Master Lawrence Bailey, Recitation, Recitation. Minnie Bell Bailey. Duett—-Star of Twilight. Mrs. D. S. Thomas and Mary Morrow. Reading. Alice Morris. Miss Minnie Taylor. Recitation, Sarah Ward. Solo—Tho Half Has Never liven Told, Mrs. Peter Bailey. Remarks, By the Pastor. Rev. D. S. Thomas. 5010, Mrs.‘ James Perkins. Singing. The Williams Quartettc. The program was arranged by Miss Bertha Guy and J. White. SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST. The subject of the morning sermon at the South Norwalk Baptist Church tomorrow will be Sanctiflcation. it will trace the scripture development. of this much misunderstood doctrine and find its real place in the lives of men. The Bible school will begin re- hearsing the children's day music. The evening service of song is really the people's service. always largely attend- ed. informal and friendly. The topic of the pastor's address will be The Daily Vexations, or Every Day Relig- ion in the series on themes from our common life. The oitlinace of baptism at close of servite. FAVORASLE TO SUNDAY BALL. Those who favor Sunday baseball. and those who hesitate to interfere. and the reasons which they give will be considered at the First Methodist Church tomorrow night by the Rev. W. Wofford '1‘. Duncan. in connection with the special topic “Elisha’s indgings." Some people think it is not consistent to single out baseball from other vio- lations of law. and some think the of- feel: would not be hurtful in the com« munity. These objections will be con sidered. ' MEN'S CHRISTIAN INOUiRY CLUB. Last Sunday Dr. Kendall gave an in- teresting and suggestive talk on Men- tal Medicine. This address was fol- lowed by the usual discussion. To morrow the subject assigned is C. ii. Spurgeon. Mr. Punzelt giving the in- troductory address. All men are Wei- comed to those meetings which are held every Sunday in the South Nor. walk Congregational Church imediate ly after the morning service. PASTOR EOSIRT'S ANNIVERSARY. Five years ago tomorrow, Ml. Ea. bort began his ministry as pastor oi the First Congregational church in Norwalk To mark the anniversary. he will preach tomorrow the sermons preached by him on the first Sunday on which be occupied the First church pulpit. He will also announce a gift to be presented to the church in races nitlon of the anniversary. TRINITY CHURCH. Those who were confirmed last Sun- day in Trinity Church will make their first communion tomorrow at 8:11. in. At this service all the members of for- roof classes confirmed under the pres ent. rector are asked to come for their anniversary communion. 10:50, morn- ing prayer and sermon: 12 m.. Sunday school: 7:50 p. 111., evening prayer and address. , ENGLAND'S NIw SATTLISHIPS. GLASGOW. May 20.--The British idmirally has invited engineering time here to make tenders for the construction of turbine machinery In» tended for one of the new battleships to be built in the government dock- yards. The specifications demand thatal “thflmflnfl develop 55,000 horsepower. J a,“ 1 1m. wk‘dfiynu fish 1. I‘m " 01 You 11110111111110»: 1.111111: . ' 1'th Are About Your Health. , When your health goes the least bit wrong, a wireless message ilAIl’S Pills at once and It will put you right.” Do you attend to those messages when you receive them? You should do so. BEECHAM'S PILLS often prevent a serious “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." , Cold Everywhere In least, 105. and one. A cordially . - ,1. .,_ ,_ _. GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT. go‘s 0.. .’ well-take I do» of FOR lNSUREi-‘is. —_ Policy Holden Sand Together for Protection. Through the lnstrumontslity of Judge Robert E. Delt‘orcst and Attor- neys John J. Phelan and .l, D. Toomey, Jr of Bridgeport, a national protective Association. for insurance policy hold era was formed in New York city yes- terday afternoon at a meeting held in the Waldorf Astoria hotel. About 30 policy holders were present in res ponse to a call issued by the three lawyers of Bridgeport. Judge DcF'orest spoke at some length upon the purposes and benefits to be derived from such an organiza- tion Mark Wilbur, head of the Wil bur Mercantile Agency of New York took an active part in the meeting and made an address Attorneys Too~ mcy and Pheian also spoke. Most of the policy holders represented were residents of Connecticut. 11 was said that one of the chief objects of the association was to assist the policy holder in the assertion of his rights before the courts and the legislatures of the country and’ to watch as well. the managements of the big insurance companies. in response to letters sent out by the promoters of the company to pro mincnt men from all parts of the coun- trv upon the feasibility of the plan, to plies were received and read from Gov loFolettc of Wisconsin. Gov Polk of Missouri. William Jennings Bryan. Samuel Compare, John Mitchell and others who heartily endorsed the plan. Grover Cleveland was one of those asked for an expression who sent on reply. The association appointed a coni- mittee composed of Judge DcPorest. Mark Wilbur, J. D. Tourney, .lr., Crom. wcll G. Macy, Edward N. Norris and John J. Phclun to incorporate the or- ganizations under the laws of New York state. This committee will re- port next Tuesday to which time the association adjourned. WOOD LANDS THE PRIZE. SucceedI ChIrIeI Seofleld II PoItmaI- ter It Noroton. Frank ii. Wood has been appointed postmaster at Noroton. to succeed Charles Sconcld, resigned. The ap- pointment was made Thursday. anti Mr. Wood received official notification yesterday. He will take charge of the office as soon as he can arrange for a bend. it will be in his grocery store. near the site of the present postofiice. A pretty stiff game of politics was played before the appointment was made. George Dugdaie. a Noroton business man, was Mr. Wood's oppon- cut. Both had good backing and both pullcd wires for all they were worth to land the appointment. Mr. Wood had the backing of John D. Crim- mins and some other wealthy summer residents. All sorts of influence were brought to bear upon Congressman Hill. Mr. Wood. the successful candidate is a graduate of the Stamford High School, class of 1903. He has been in the grocery businoss in Noroton for the past. year or two. Ho is a young man and is well liked in Newton and Stamford. REUNION OF MABONIC VETS. Will be Held in Masonic Temple, Thunday. June 29. The thirty-fifth annual reunioa of the Connecticut Masonic Veteran associa tion will be held in Bridgeport on Thursday. June 20. The session will convene at 10:30 at Masonic Temple. and a very large percentage of the mufflers is expected to be present. in- (hiding some of the most prominent Masons in the state. The Bridgeport brothers will extend a most cordial welcome to the visitors, and everything potiaiblo will be done for their comfort and entertainment. The association Includes Masons of 25 years’ standing. Henry W. At- wood haa secured a supply of badges, which are gold enameled and hand- some. The reunion will be memora- ble for the large attendance. The banquet will be served by the ladies gt; Orient chapter, Order Eastern ar. NEARLY DEAD FROM LACK OF WATER. SAN DIEGO. (‘Iilf., Ma 20—01mm: w McKune. who has arr vod from in. portal reports the rescue of four per~ Iona on the desert who were almost dying from lack of water. The party comprised I Mr. Friend, his wife and mo Ions. formerly of Boston. but more recently living at Phoenix. Arts. They undertook to cross from the lat. ter place to California. Their water supply gave out. and at a point be- tween flirenburg Ind Old Bosch they were almost ready to give up. Just then Melissa and it. 11 Benton. oattiemen, appeared on the scene, revived them with water and directed them to the nearest well. That unbrmuent move manta are not into IANKRUPTCY PlTiTiONS FlLlD. John 11. (Serum M NM lll'i‘iiih is bankrupt. ills petition. tiled in the muteu'otatm district .utm. shots int- but}? of 91,583. 05 and assets of 91.1 Harlow 11. Lowland. of Vernon. 1151 101551 I petition. Liabilities II.- 70:10.05; IIII’tI, 99.059 _ ..‘1 . 7111111171111 'i‘bI Titan. 0...... San JoIe Seals II Damaging Stats Or. chords.» Four fifths of the fruit trees in this vicinity have been ruined by the rav- ages of the San Jose scale, a minute]! formed insect that naps the vitality of the trees which it infcats and gradual Ii; kills them. The scale it hardly vis i is to the naked eye unless a eoialiy t sought for. and in most cases not: its fatal Work before the owner of the trees discovers the presence of the post. which is the worst of its kind ever experienced in this section. ‘ Trees of every kind are effected more or less by the scale but fruit trees are the favorite for the active lit‘ tle bugs which multiply remarkably fast. There are numerous remedies used to combat the growth of the scale but in this city very little is being done to kill off the insects The city of New Haven has appointed a com- mittee and appropriated mbney to light off the scale and good work is being accomplished. Charles E. Keith, formerly superin- tendent ofsparks, is perhaps one of the best posted men in the city upon fighting the scale While superinten- dents of parks he kept the trees clear of them and the result of his labors new shows in the splendid condition of the park trees. To prevent the killing of the trees constant attention is necessary. Mr Keith said today that very few fruit trees in this city troyed. he said. about toucilfths of all the fruit trees here. Unless something is done it is pre- dicted that all of the fruit trees in the state will be killed 01! by the in- sects which have visited about every section of the state. 00..., 0000.00. 0.00. .. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. HOYT’S THEATRE. ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY, MAY 22, MATINEE AND NIGHT. The Return Engagement of The American Vi- tagraph 00. Showing an Entire Change in Pictures From Start to Finish. SPECIAL mums: roa CHILDREN MONDAY At. 1:10 P. M. PRICES: Matinee ....... .10c,20¢ Night ............. ..... 100,200,301; *l NEW YOER. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. ”- TIME TABLE. In Effect DIcImhIr I. 1905. LEAVR SOUTH NORWALK NEW YORK. A. 95. ~12: 59:, 5. 35! 5: 55a. 5: 10:. 5:.50 5:,55 7:55, 9:901, 5:59. 9:978. 9: 32:. 9: 51. 10: 55: 11: 51. P. M.—-19:itlx, 1:05, 8:05;, 9: 51, 5: 101. 5. 55 0:01;. 5: 95:, 'l: 95:. 8:001 9:59;. 10:89. SundIyI. A. M.—-19:52x, 5:551, 5:551, 5:55, 9:42. P. 15.——9:59:. 9:05;, 5:55, 5:013. 7:25, 5:003. 9:593. 10:15. NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK 1.u~1.1o,1:1o.1:11 1: 10.1:001. 8:501. 9:001. 10: or: 16: 01, 11: 00:. 11: or. P. 11,—”: on. 1: 01. 9:001, 1:11, a 11:. 1:11;. 1: 01.1w: 1: on. 1: 07' 1 27, 1.01:. 1:01, 11:00:. 9:99. 11:00:. 19: 00:. Sun A. 55. —-5: oo. 7: 50,. -0.-9 P. N.:-—509 5:00, 5:00.11: 00.1900 SOUTH NORWOEN‘ TO NEW A. N.:~19 15:, 1191!. 1: 55:, 9:15, 7: 55, 1:99.9:111,10:05:.11:111.11:11 . lie-11: 05x. 1: 91.5 5-1 . 5:9. 5: 55. 5: 07:, 5. 95. 1:10: 9: 101, 11:91. Brut sport, in addition to above. —~9: 17, 5: 19 1: 91. Sunday A. M.~19: 111. 1: .91? 1: 551.7 :10. 0:11.11:111. P. 11—5 1,1:101', 9:101 SOUTH NORWALil To DANIURY. 1 1101:1111: 1.11 1:11 r.‘ 110—1 21.1 1.1.1.111, 1:01. 7:17. FOR A. N.:—-5 55, 1:95; 5: 11. 10: 091 11:55. ans-1:151, 5:951, 5: II. Sundays to Dobbin-y. A-N-I. 15 P. '11-'72“. To Couth Namath. A, Mi“. Special Sale! Outing “lists. $l. 96~i___o—-$2. 49 111111. 5.01.1111 11,1 wmfl II wartime-1M“ f" H I have escaped the scale which has des~ -'=- 111qu" ro SOUTH uonwattt, 1.1 . AKIN POWDER Absolutely Pure ms 50 805811101! manoeuvres av ktdevlc- TOR. - ROME, May 20.—~King Victor Em- manuel today received James Stokes, of New York. vice-president of the Young Men's Christian Association, In private audience. Auction Sale of Real Estate Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court. of Pairiicld County, Connecticut, the subscriber offers for sale the fol- lowing described property known‘as the ST. JOHN PLACE. NO. 79 MAIN 8'11, NORWALK. CONN. Embracing all that certain tract or parcel of land, situated in the Town of Norwalk, in the County of Pairfleld. and State of Connecticut. and within the City of Norwalk, in quantity two Acres. more or less, hounded Norther- Iy by highway called Cross street. in part. and in part by land of Frank H. Beers, now .or formerly; Eaaterly by highway called Main street; Southeriy by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt. and Westerly by land of Charles E. Church; together with the buildings thereon. including substantial 2% story frame DWELLING HOUSE con~ lalning l0 rooms. in good condition. and large STABLES in the rear. SAID PREMISES HAVE A FRONTAGE OF OVER 250 FEET ON MAIN ST EET. TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMIS 8 AT PUBLIC AUCTION, SATURDAY, MAY 27TH,1905, AT 2 P. M. RAIN 0R SHINE. For pnrtitulars Terms and Condi- tions. Address, FRANK D. LAYTON. COMMtTTEE. No. 5 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk, Ct. WALTHAM s WATCHES Ire the best. Mechanical precll- ion. perfect. material and careful finish are the features that have made Waltham Watches the cost in the world. in gold. gold . filled and silver cacao It A. W. Austin’s, so Wall St. Norwalk, 'Conn. 35 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘. 26c Pound .B y‘. price. early as possible as some of the lots a few: 1,000 yds. Figured Lawns. all new, neat designs, regular price, 10c. In many places the price is 12c. Half price, tic. 1. 500 yds. Dress Glnghams regu- lar 10c. 6c 2000 yds. of fine Lawns, dress styles the best flabrlc on the mar- ket for the money, regular price, 150, 81:. 500 yds. of Heavy Cotton Suits gicgs, regular price 15c and 190. 36 in. Mohairs in neat dots, blue, EEOWH' black, regular price, 500, 0 Black Mcrcorized Petticoats, va- lue 91.50. 75c. 500 yds. of Shepard Checks in blue, black, brown and pink, regu- lar price 19c, 10c. LADIES’ NECKWEAR HALF- PRICE. 100 doz. Lace Stocks, regular va- lue up to 1255c. So. 100 doc. Lace Stocks, regular va- lue up to 191:, 10c. Two staples in Notion Depart- lment. Everybody knows their va- ne. , Debong Hook and Eye (the gen- ulnei. regular 10c, Bo. Clinton Safety Pins. our regular be. do. 500 boxes irish Linen Paper, some place 15c, our special at 10c, half price, 5c. Men‘s All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 120, 7c. 00... 0....000'. 0. 0-. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. NEW \ORK May 20.—Arrived: Steamer I’rinzcss Alice from Bremen and enerbourg. We have repeatedly had complaints from our patrons about our being closed up Sundays. Our practice is to keep open on Sunday from 9 a, in. until 1 p. m. We close from 1 to 4 p. m. At 4 p. m. We open again. On legal holidays we generally close from 1 to 4 p. m. in this connection we wish to call the attention of our patrons and the public at. large to the fact that from the time our doors open until they close. the store is It all times in charge of at least one fully qualified and licensed pharmacist. lhe loitfussg Pharmacy. 0 NO. MAIN 8T" 80. NORWALK. Smoked Beef. Charles E. Seymour, LEADING GROCER. T51. Call 312-4. 303 tannin Mil HAHHHH Hi i PHIHE 5A For One Bay-Saturday 11013116 1111.91111ij or on 00008 The cold backward season, frightened the jobber: and manufac .‘ turers so much so that good staple merchandise is now offered at all ' Tomorrow is your harvest day. ‘ We Recommend BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND SLICED SMOKED BEEF. Best Elgin Creamery TTER Would advise you to come as may not last the day. Hones but Ladies' Silk Waista, plain tuck ed and embroidered front, about 5 502. Value 93. 00, 91. 50 ‘ About 25 doz.11adi:cs' White Lawn Waists, embroidered front, new models. Regular 91, 25 63c. Ladies Walking Skirts, all new models. Regular price 95. 00. Half price. 52. 50 Ladies’ Corset Covers. insertion and lace, 6 different styles. ' Va lue 39c, half price 10c. Old Rose Silk Tapestry, 50 in. wide, big value at 92. 00. Half price, 91. 00 yd 22 x 45 extra long Honey 001111) i Tcowels, full bleached. worth 160, c50 rolls of Matting, sold by the roll only (full 40 yds). regular i price 25c yd. Half price. 1214c. White Porcelain Tea Plates, 5c. « Half pike, Ladies‘ and Mlsaes' Square Neck, Sleeveless Vests, others of~ for them in sales at 5c. Our sale price, 2 for So. Misses Pine lace Lise Hose. black guaranteed fast color, sizes . 5 to 7%. Our regular 25c goods. Half price sale 1255c Mens Soft Finlsn Shirts, some with collars, others with cuffs at tached. only a few of some sizes. so would be advisable to choose early. Our negular 50c quality. This sale 25c. ladies'. V Neck, with short sleeve, Vests, combed Peeler yarn, always sold 390. price sale, 19c each. For our half Women “figure'their birthdays not ill years but in presents. nl‘v’nS w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embalrner. 19 Nerth Main St. South Norwalk, Residence, 5 WIIhlngton Street. Telephone It house. 134-2 1' FOX. THE LADlES’ TAILOR PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. ‘ Begs to announce to the ladies that for Saturday May 13, there will be a big reduction sale on everything. Coats. Skirts, Walsts, Wrappers, Children‘s Lawn Dresses and Notions. Call and see the prices. ' 31 Main St. Norwalk, Ct. i Every slice of Beach Nut Bacon is the .same as every other slice. It is sliced thinner than you can slice it ypurIcli. There' IS nothing' in the glass jar but the best of the Bacon—the rune for the ’11 The price some low when you consider how much good Bacon' you get and how little waste there 11. You can get the best of everything here. 1 BO. NORWALK. CONN. l Pound ‘. DON'T FORGET THAT WIJIILL THI FINEST BUTTER iN TOW N. GET A TRIAL POUND. ’[l IFANCY NIW POATOIS, FIR PICK......................................,..... ...,.,...,..,.....,.,,..., 95o MAUDS. FLOUN.(IVIIY POUNDGUARANTIID) .. PIN “0.0305 DIME!“ t Sol Ittm. OI“: '5 Hunt Stamps with 1 pkg. blames: 5 Hunt Stamps with 1 pkg. Sutton :45 Sim 5 Hunt" Stamps with 1 pkg. Malt:ac i Vita It 5 Hunt Item with 1 bottle Mon- arch Root In. 105 -00- IXTRA HUNT STAMPS WITH Till FOLLOWtNO ARTiCLII ON SATURDAY: , 5 Hunt mm» with 1 pkg. MothIc'I0° ionl-iunt Inm- with 15/; :55. Int} l f t 10 Hunt Siam» with 9 lbs. - California Prams, ' loo. Lars: 260. Ill 10 Hunt Stamps was 2 can v.01 “ ' la 11, 90055 to Hunt Stamps with 2 use IIlil} Cars to Hunt Stamps with i can Cantor. nlI ChIrrlII, us i "1' nae-.1? .1 ONE OUR TIA! AND CDF'I II A TRIAL. ”HUNT STAMPS WITH 1 LI.OUN II" NO. 1 TIA. 10 HUNT STAMPS WlTH 11... UNIT JAVA AND MDCHA COPFII .... ...............................~... ”I THEY All OUII TO PLIAII. ‘ . ‘1! -
Norwalk Chronicler